Version Control/Configuration Management/Bug tracking

Dennis wrote in news: snipped-for-privacy@clarityconnect.com:

Or running in "ntserver" mode using the very nice NT-native CVS service cvsnt. If you don't have a *nix box, use cvsnt and have all your Windows boxes connect securely via cvsnt. WinCVS supports the "ntserver" mode as well. See:

formatting link

--
- Mark ->
--
Reply to
Mark A. Odell
Loading thread data ...

This might be true for Windows 95, 98 or Me but if you are running Windows NT, 2000 or XP (with full service packs applied) then stability is not quite as bad as it used to be :)

If you want to give CVS a test run in local (or client server) mode you might want to take a look at the Zeus editor:

formatting link

Zeus has has fully integrated integrate CVS support.

Jussi Jumppanen Author of: Zeus for Windows (All new version 3.90 out now) "The C/C++, Cobol, Java, HTML, Python, PHP, Perl programmer's editor" Home Page:

formatting link

Reply to
Jussi Jumppanen

Ken

We've just had Merant in to demo PVCS. You don't seem to be able to branch at a project level. Is that right? We were told that PVCS could only branch on a file by file basis. Is that correct?

Cheers TW

Reply to
Ted Wood

As do many other editors.

-- Al Balmer Balmer Consulting snipped-for-privacy@att.net

Reply to
Alan Balmer

You can run CVS against a file residing on your server. I have at least not seen any problem with this.

BTW for a wery nice client take a look at:

formatting link

/RogerL

--
Roger Larsson
Skellefteå
Sweden
Reply to
Roger Larsson

I haven't needed to branch at the project level, but you're probably right. Basically we manage product variants by using file branching & judicious labelling. I'm not an advocate of branching & would recommend that for an extensive product variant, a complete copy of the project would be preferable.

Ken.

+====================================+ I hate junk email. Please direct any genuine email to: kenlee at hotpop.com
Reply to
Ken Lee

ElectronDepot website is not affiliated with any of the manufacturers or service providers discussed here. All logos and trade names are the property of their respective owners.